Remember this when you hear people talk abut the good old days... Should A Woman Be Spanked? It was not a sexual question. Asked of four Brooklyn men by the now defunct “New York Daily Mirror.” Looks like late 1950s.

A 1950s clipping from what is believed to be the New York Daily Mirror. Funny how things have come full circle? Once again, spanking is all the rage. 'Cept these days women who are spanked aren't "asking for it," they're BEGGING for it.

Wow. I have to thank all the women before me who have paved the way to where we are today. Some may think we're still not there, but we're a heck of a lot further than this "Fred Flintstones" way of thinking. (Not that Fred would ever hit Wilma), it's just an archaic way of thinking. Eye opener. To spank or not to spank ?

Sacajawea. Stolen, held captive, sold, eventually reunited the Shoshone Indians. She was an interpreter and guide for Lewis and Clark in 1805-1806 with her husband Toussaint Charbonneau. She navigated carrying her son, Jean Baptiste, on her back. She traveled thousands of miles from the Dakotas the Pacific Ocean. The explorers, said she was cheerful, never complained, and proved to be invaluable. She served as an advisor, caretaker, and is legendary for her perseverance and resourcefulness.

Hmmm Is she an Immigrant. NO FOOLS.... WE ARE. If you ain't native american-- your lineage came from immigrants. Sacajawea. Stolen, held captive, sold, eventually reunited the Shoshone Indians. She was an interpreter and guide for Lewis and Clark in 1805-1806 with her husband Toussaint Charbonneau. The explorers, said she was cheerful, never complained, and proved to be invaluable. She served as an advisor, caretaker, and is legendary for her perseverance and resourcefulness.

Sacajawea. Stolen, held captive, sold, and eventually reunited with her people, the Shoshone Indians. She was the woman who served as an interpreter and guide for the Lewis and Clark expedition in 1805-1806 with her husband Toussaint Charbonneau. She navigated through the lands of the Americas all while carrying her son, Jean Baptiste, on her back. Sacajawea traveled thousands of miles from the Dakotas to the great water (the Pacific Ocean). In the journals of the explorers, they mention she

Kim Phuc was pictured in an iconic, world-famous photo from the Vietnam war, running naked from an airborne attack, horribly burned with napalm (June 1972). Since then, Kim has found peace, and a message she can offer, borne of her suffering. She runs The Kim Foundation International, and she acts as a Goodwill Ambassador for UNESCO. She has become a viable, visible symbol of peace and hope. Hers is an important story of resilience, courage and forgiveness.

Kim Phuc was pictured in a world-famous & controversial photograph from the Vietnam war, burned with napalm & running naked from an airborne attack, in June of 1972. She was told by the photographer to keep running for a good shot in order to get his help. Since, Kim has found peace, & a message she can offer, borne of her suffering. She runs The Kim Foundation International, & she acts as a Goodwill Ambassador for UNESCO. She has transformed into a viable, visible symbol of peace and hope.

In June 1972, Kim Phuc was pictured in a world-famous and iconic photograph from the Vietnam War. She was the naked child who was horribly burned with napalm and was running from an airborne attack. Since then, Kim has found a way to transform her suffering into good. She runs The Kim Foundation International, and she acts as a Goodwill Ambassador for UNESCO. She has transformed into a viable, visible symbol of peace and hope. Hers is an important story of resilience, courage, and forgiveness.

Albert Einstein and his therapist... “Happiness in intelligent people is the rarest thing I know.” — Ernest Hemingway Photo by Life Magazine: Einstein and his therapist.

Einstein with colleague #alberteinstein

They say depression and intelligence go hand in hand....contrary to what many people have said regarding this photo --> this is Einstein and THIS IS NOT his therapist. Actually this is "Cord Meyer Jr., president of United World Federalists, Inc.(*), visiting physicist Albert Einstein at his home to discuss Russia's attitude toward world government."... Location: Princeton, NJ, US...Date taken:1948 ..Photographer: Alfred Eisenstaedt

Kim Phuc was pictured in a world-famous and iconic photograph from the Vietnam war, running naked from an airborne attack, horribly burned with napalm, in June of 1972. Since then, Kim has found peace, and a message she can offer, borne of her suffering. She runs The Kim Foundation International, and she acts as a Goodwill Ambassador for UNESCO. She has transformed into a viable, visible symbol of peace and hope. Hers is an important story of resilience, courage, and forgiveness.

Kim Phuc was pictured in a world-famous & controversial photograph from the Vietnam war, burned with napalm & running naked from an airborne attack, in June of 1972. She was told by the photographer to keep running for a good shot in order to get his help. Since, Kim has found peace, & a message she can offer, borne of her suffering. She runs The Kim Foundation International, & she acts as a Goodwill Ambassador for UNESCO. She has transformed into a viable, visible symbol of peace and hope.

In June 1972, Kim Phuc was pictured in a world-famous and iconic photograph from the Vietnam War. She was the naked child who was horribly burned with napalm and was running from an airborne attack. Since then, Kim has found a way to transform her suffering into good. She runs The Kim Foundation International, and she acts as a Goodwill Ambassador for UNESCO. She has transformed into a viable, visible symbol of peace and hope. Hers is an important story of resilience, courage, and forgiveness.

After parcel post service was introduced in 1913, at least two children were sent by the service. With stamps attached to their clothing, the children rode with railway and city carriers to their destination. The Postmaster General quickly issued a regulation forbidding the sending of children in the mail after hearing of those examples.

- Patines Victorianos

O O witch boot shoe witchy kitschy roller skate halloween

Babies strapped in seats in 747 Jumbo jet enroute Clark Air Base (Philippines) to LAX. Photo: Robert Stinnett / Oakland Tribune, April 12, 1975. This was part of the orphan airlift, called “Operation Babylift” from Vietnam to the US that took place in 1975, primarily by World Airways. Via The Oakland Tribune Collection, the Oakland Museum of California

In 1975, over 3300 Vietnamese orphans were evacuated and transported by airplanes to the US. Operation Babylift was the name given to the mass evacuation of children from South Vietnam to the United States and other countries (including Australia, France, and Canada) at the end of the Vietnam War.

The 7 Most Terrifying Archaeological Discoveries (Beheaded Vikings) [anyone else see the Slitheen in the third one there?]

Shorpy is an online archive of thousands of high-resolution photos from the 1850s to 1950s. Its namesake, Shorpy Higginbotham, was a teenager who worked in an Alabama coal mine 100 years ago. The site is actually a blog that posts photos on a daily basis and keeps them archived and searchable. Each photo links to a high-resolution image.

|| The Boob Washer - Here we got a strange gismo for women who for some reason incomprehensible for the rest of us wanted to wash their breasts without the inconvenience of washing the rest of the body. The image seems to be of a certain vintage character so we can only hope that this form of partial personal hygiene was just a short phase in human history

#creepy #vintage #ad

Breast washer, c. 1930s. Well, now, THAT's handy!

How odd! The Boob Washer - Here we have a strange gizmo for women, who for some reason incomprehensible for the rest of us, wanted to wash their breasts without the inconvenience of washing the rest of the body.

The Breast Washer - Here we have a strange gizmo for women, who for some reason incomprehensible for the rest of us, wanted to wash their breasts without the inconvenience of washing the rest of the body.